Anatotitan facts for kids

Anatotitan is now called Edmontosaurus.

Images for kids

Skeletons (AMNH 5730, left, and AMNH 5886, right), first mounted in the American Museum of Natural History in 1908.
Outdated 1909 life restoration of Trachodon by Charles R. Knight, based on the two specimens (now classified as E. annectens) mounted in 1908 at the AMNH, New York.
Skeletal restoration of the E. annectens (then Claosaurus) holotype, by Othniel Charles Marsh.
E. annectens paratype YPM 2182 at the Yale University Museum, the first nearly complete dinosaur skeleton mounted in the United States.
Skin impression of the specimen nicknamed "Dakota", which was found in 1999
Scale diagram comparing large adult specimens of E. regalis (gray) and E. annectens (green) to a human
Life restoration
E. annectens holotype, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
Most known complete Edmontosaurus skulls (E. annectens from lower middle to right)
Close up of teeth
Mounted skeletons of a juvenile and adult E. annectens at the Houston Museum of Natural Science, nicknamed Diana and Leon
The damage to the tail vertebrae of this E. annectens skeleton (on display at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science) indicates that it may have been bitten by a Tyrannosaurus.
The Hell Creek Formation is well exposed in the badlands in the vicinity of Fort Peck Reservoir.